davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22
u 4 3 q n b.
SeuH6IanD.
@IiaBs2 n.


- Die @einleie bat iebr CUTE &eiultate
erseben. Sn 3eIIenbeim wog Der
Wtot s7-lOO @rab mad Se9sIe unb
bradte 20 st. per Ohm. Sn Mols.
: etm aabIte man 90 st.. fir 90 Otter
unb in 8 berebnbetm woieIbit isbo9
nur Elm baIber 9erbit seerntet purbe,
1870 Sr. per Ohm. Die &artoffels
ernie 1T e~benfals gut ausssfausn unb ptrb
fur ben Cad pro $50 9fo. ago Mart
beaabIt. 9eIsiide unb ameritanii6c Sanbs
Ter iinb serne bereit, ibnen ale su 800
Wart pro Cad anseboteuen &artcffsIn gu
taufen.
- @olfe in 2otbrinsen. 0a9 ben
pom Mtniitsrium In @lfab : 2otbrinseu
beraussesebenen itatiitiiden Wittbs!lunsen
wurben I'M 8erualtungsiabr 1Ss5-86 In
ben &ei9slanben 80 86Ifs erlsst. Iebns
li5e, gum Ebeil nod b6bsre 3iffsrn mel ien
bic 9oriabre auf. 0ie 0Olfe baben
bauptiddli9 in 2otbrinssn ibren Stanb
unb ri9ten baielbit a0idbrli9 einen auf
uieIe Gauienbe ii6 be3~iffernbeu S6aben
an. Eroe aler Bemiibunsen unb uuse.
a9tet Der pon Der &esteruus fir @rIeauns
bieier &aubtbiere ausseietten boben Bee
lobnunsen lit IS Bis iest ni9t seIunsen,
cine entipre9enbe Rinberuns berbeiaus
fibren.
Sd9iif@e Staaten.
- gsi benz decentralization Orte
d mannsbori 1T felt Ginger Belt
Der Bersbau auf @oIb, ber Dor Sabrbuns
berten benz Srte ben Ramen CAB, NIT grs
fols wieber auf9enommen worben. Sb bic
Nusbeute aber bic Soften bes l1nternebmens
befen unb @eptnn abwerfen pirb, III nod
3psifsIbaft. Die arbsiten werben unter
ber tunbisen 2eituns bss 8auratbs 5eno9
aus @otba aussefibrt, unb guar i'm Gufs
TRACE elmer @eieQi9aft pom 8erIiner @elbs
leutsu. 8ersratb Seno9 bat benz srobb.
meininsii4en Staatsminifterium Brobsn
Der pom inn ssma9ten Sunbe iiberianbt,
wsIde aus einem Stide Suar3 nit einses
iprensteu @olbtornern unb elmer Gnsabl
espaidsnsr @oIbt6ner unb elmer &usel
BON Observation-Disclosures 9oIbt0rnera
befteben.
Sa9ien.
- Die 9i9erausfubr aus 2eip3tg
mad Norbamerita lit IN fortpabrenber 3us
nabme besriffen. SIM a%bssIaufsnsn Sabre
Il. October 1886 Bis 80. September 1887
wurbsn BON bort fir 1916, $50. SO Bidder
unb 3eiti9riften mad ben Der. Staaten
aussefibrt. Nsbmen mir bic ssbrudten
unb seito9eneu Muttalten binau, 70 erbaIs
ten mir etnen @siammtpsrtb BON $751;
271.37 fir bas Sabr. Dor 3sbu Sabren
Qs76I77) bstrussn bisislbsn combinirten
Rubriten Der Iusfubr hi bic sr0Bsre
5aIfts bieier Sumute unb suar $275 845.s
0s. Na4 benz sroBen &riese 3eists bic
9Iusfubr aud In bieiem 3peise einen idbsn
9lufidwuns. Bon $3.50, 77l.7O bob fi9
Der @rport an 8i9ern &c. pI0sli9 auf
$276, l46.3s Qs7ol71) unb wuds bis
ls72l73 iosar auf 1861, OIL. 43 an. Damn
iant bic Mnsfubr wieber bis unter $780,
900 surif (ls76l77, ls77l7S, 187sI79,
ls79IsO), UNI am 80. September 1881
wisbsr $500, 599.33 gu betrasen.
- Den gssiun Der @einIsie In ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22

81 ieber Sabres3eit tommen bdusIide
l1nfdue uor, bod bus beriibmte Oxidation
Del bstIt Serrentunsen, G%ueti9unssn,
Sranb; unb S9nittwunben iofort. SIS
toitet 25 Gents bic SIai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22
Ser
6erI6mte &afenoer,
Der ,,SausirennO" fir 1888,

Der vSarsfreltttO" ttlr 1888,
1872 seiten itart, entbalteuo "a. 40 prddtige
SluiratiOHen, msbrere ipauHeuSe Gr3dbluHseu,
6elebreHoe aufidBe, 6eoittc II. +. ~, II. I. No.,
miro uou Der Sudbaualuug uou Wablbauer
& SebrIe, Al "a Sale Ctr, Chicago,
gu. geseu Giuienouus uou 25 Gents Gin
Poststamps) fret per Yoif priauot nod
irssnb cinem Ylabe Der 8errtuistsu staateu,
Gauaoas, Seutihlanb II. I. N. @eitere SaIens
Der, bic pom uns gu beSieben iino: 8egenSs
burger WartenfalenSer. 90 Cts;
GinTcSIer &aIenSer, 20 Cts; Suffts
ger 8tloerfalenSer 20 Cts; Catholic
Home Almanac, 25 cts; Katolicko-
Polski Kalendarz, [pOlHii6er SalsuSerl %
Gts.
@ieberperfdufern Breiie auf Scrlaugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22

ale Gei6Gftspldne inb mebr ober mes
niger pom llnsepiBbsiten besIsitet. isbo9
Der aettise 9ebrau9 Don Or. Butts Suften
Sprup bat INNER 6uiieIbe sinfise ReiuIs
tat. 8reis 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22

aein Opium 1T In 9iiOs Cur fur gluss
,sbruns. @o aae anbern MitteI febIen
5tlft bteies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-22
SaGe Snfitute.
Hopi;iat m1b Seminar Der 8riiOer
Der dritli6en Sdulen
4 8 Ienco {, ID o.

Nteiss au%sssjsiduete Suitttut, % DeetleH peitltd pom
ct. Souis, an Der DtiIouri Paciic Rutl 8oao,
aui einem Der Wtsramsc Nipcr iberbltteuoeu Sisel, in hem
rei;euefen uuo s~eiuueefteu Gbeile bes Staates DltNourt,
puroe pom benz Sroeu Der Brieer Der triltltteu SbuleH
erridtet, UNI ieiue WtttsIieber gu th5ti8en eebrsrn herans
;ubilosu, bic TN Stoupe ftno, bic mdnrlthe Sugeuo ses
2anbss W irommsn SutboIiteu, sutsH Burgers uus tlatts
gen 9eidditsleuteu gu erSiebsu.
Suuse MANNER, petds lid benz DtsuIts GOttes In benz
Srbeu Der 6riitli6su Sdulbriosr wiomeu, uns gu slet5er
3sit lid hem Rdaitsu rlslt6 MAIDEN woueu, tOuueu in
6ieier auitalt auiuabme fuoen. SuGbeu i'm alter uou IL
bis 10 Sabren psroeu, peuu tein StuoerntB uerbaueeu lit,
in has gorbsrettunes Seminar enlightenment.
&sseu SsOtHsuHseu &C., lusnbs man i4 ~sefdatsft an
Rev. Bro. Director,
La Sale Institute, Glencoe, Mo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
THE ROAD GIVEN UP.

The County Commission rs Refuse 20
scraightsn the Fcrt Woelh snd Grape
vl1o K al
from Friday (huEu-t H.. o iy
Bittr mucA discussion sci tie eXsmi-
nation q crowd O. VII essls tn County
Commissioners teciicj yesterday 20
sbEndol the iIa2 CT STRENGTHENING end
opening Up the For: Worth and GrsPe-
vine road between this city snd Brans 'crG.
The vote YVES 9 tie Commissioners
PuLlaD aId Higgins yO.iDg in fayar Ct
Inc rost Gud HALFWAY AMI Nichols
4IsiEst. JUdg- Fu-m1a cast TIE G1c.d-
ina vote acaiGst The rOsd.
10 tS.E with Comm IS Toner &icH0ls,
Who voted in the Eeg1-,ge, s reporter
leaned that MS reasons lUr 80 doing
were n bsscd on ery hostility to me
project. He snd his COLES cues. - well
s. J2dee FurIGAB, were favorable to
Tue II 90, but they thought
The A9eDse attached to It W8s too great.
Ia III first piaCe the county waU.d be
Oh. $500 as damages 70 owners o I8nd
wEOse places would be IL iG-cd By having
The road pass through in addition to
this there IS, not great WY cut Of Fort
Worth, stretch of heavy sand, which
would have 10 be grsyelied some two and
Een or three miles IN e4tent,
ead Ihe gentleman t1Gfigb. - =
would cost as mu = Is -@ndI0G6
per mile 70 pat this il good shape. Then
there MAS timber - be cleared from the
fcm&ini. : portion, sHd altogether the
cost would be greatly il excess OF the
benefits. lie cid not ttiTk the county
e IS in good enough t2eLCisl shape to
warrant the outlay.
Ol the other hand, The commissioners
~LO voted for the TCGd, We're confident
thEt the people wsn.et the work done,
win the exception perhaps Of 6 lev laEd-
holders who were bent On getting
DID dSmsge money. Commissioner
Higgins tot K diIec. issue with Commits
si)Aer Nichols ag % the cost. lie cid rot
believe tie expense of maEing
il It's. class tnoloughts'9 womb &c ope-
fourth What the other asserted. Tee
distance between Fort Wgrth SAd Brsls-
ford Is TIE read now TUGS
IS fourteen a1d one-la1 miles; by
he proposed change It would be only te3,
= sayjrg 0ffG1r aut q h,f niles. Mr.
Hig2ias said: eve needed this road
Daddy. I, runs Though tIe most pOpu-
lpus part Of the county and is Travelled
more tHsr spy other highway. The S54C0
ltr damages was allowed cy tie court,
aIt17agh the jury CT view only made il
$500. There is q BAD pace ever sandy
stretch, but il would pos have cost eDy
grea. sum to have fixed thaS. TIE seton
Gt the court to-day hiss killed the straight
TC8d for ell time, which . mater Of
crest regret to hundreds Il people, aid
as I JOCK al it, & serious draWLa-i, 70 the
public interests. There g COW ne&TIy $1,000
il the treasury to the c1edi. 81 tie road
and bridge fund, and tais years colec-
tons will give Us abou. SIS, GOO more.
The money could not EGve been possibly
put to better use than Strengthening and
improving the main toc:0ughfare Of the
gsqunty. over which there IS 3 never ceas-
irS tft2 Of travel"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERY.
. HunM Cue FIR h28 ssd Tets

Pardon Wors,ey, w5o wss Known dur
Ing the ysr rs "tGa Uliaa spg e t3e
SlegaGt3sa,' died n-ac Bradford OF
"Wednesday LAST at the age CT g.. Wors-
ley's father took part il the battle Of
Bunker Hill, although very young, and he
himself twice saved Washington from the
enemy by revealing their plans to the
Federal authorities.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

Business was so bad on Coney Islsnd
one day last week that two-thlrds Of the
saloons snd hotel bars had to close. Well,
well! When any locality in this country
goes back on bar it is time to inquire
whittier we are drifting.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
. rrrGHTFUL WRECK.

,..-.eo. Ill, Aug. lit is reported
.r excursion train on the Toledo,
~. and warsaw road went through q
49,. g. Cas,sworth, H. lato last night
.... one 1a1dred people were killed
f5rsd.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
rxCyR SAM WILL E0T SUBMIT.
Criminal ACTON WIN Re Btough: Asainf9
the PACT 80 -

a
,ho Do, &c Railway Hngnatrs.
w..,t1,- e-ro,-A Aug. ia statement
j., ce+si1 =, 40 4f.irs OF the Pacific rail
ways is being pliepsreu oY MAJOR RED
dfrg.on with q TX Of prosecution, both
criminal and civil g 'as uifectoIS cI
taese companies. II C ~eIi hno"n
thct That the gogerGmf ALu Oel'tai auo
Union Pacifi; R.i!watso Law q. oeeh ous-
rsEeouSly piUndeIed Y tue | tne cec u
ia aIso s,', vol + own f4c, that ell this
ccgic BE- recovered, provided tNE ~ IL
men5 took tie proper seton, a1t IN -. !. i
naT iutimst,d that IL intends do-
ing 50, ard waea the proper
time syrivts M=j)r R4ddiagtou
will produce toe Llme Of tie maa
0la acted Is pzymas.er tor Huntington
81 MS agents for ssrvjces p9rf5rme: in
"&s.iHe>cr, or, i Cthsr Uo-Js AK
D--iar9=" ~ tie msGotts rhrIc Gu:y
-.-'. 81, P-cj6c ROADS. Thars IS stuff
81. ..-.r. 20. .1 i-i-.. -.-l.'- r. si.-a..-
-H -. .:'n..,- g.. i;act-
Lyon SIS, iii1sL ~ A-s ass4:.-4-es i IT,
judgment Ct good LAWYERS, hut wbeu Iha
24C.I3 railroad commission cones 20
mska its report af.er completing the n
yssrigati0ps, is believed ,hfra viii &c
s5ti1ieIt Eoe- erial 70 bring q Csze s-ii15s
Cysrgs men Der a the P&cifc Rsil79ay
ring. Tie Indicators sre slso taa5 lie
sdmirfs -fs.iO4 VII push the prosec sion.
Il x
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
WRECKED AND ROBBED.

Four Hen Ditch Passenger Train In
Arizona and Rub the Express Car.
Special to the Gazette
Ell PAso, TEX, Aug IA telegram
from Tucson, a. T, this afternoon, states
that yesterday afternoon st Papago
station, on the Southern Pacific Railway,
the westbound express trein was ditched
by robbers who placed distractions OF the
track. The fireman and engineer were
fatally Injured. The safe in the express
car was opened and the contents taken.
The work was done by four men, two OF
whom kept the passengers st bay. The
Southern Pacific and Wells, Fargo & Co.,
each offer $1,000 for the arrest of the
garg.
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERY.
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE
west bound express was robbed last night
thirty miles east Ct Tucson, Arizona.
The train was detached and the express
car robbed By four men. The sheriff and
posse are on the trail which leads to the
Rinson MOUNTAINS. &
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
/ DEADLY MOMENTUM
n.,ro;s Passenger Train Of Fifteen
Coaches through a Burning
Bridge at Midnight
.. One Hundred and Eighteen
/ mia Killed and Pour Times
r,af Number Wounded.

49,. v,fn the Flsmes-The Dead
.I.g,r Of Tiiei- shoes-A Dsi1h'
...,y Planned Tsain'Wreckiag.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

Z g.
~ Planned Tain WIRE ckiag,
rmGBTFUL WRECK.
-.eo. i'll, Aug. lI.-Iti is reported
:, excursion train on the Toledo,
.rd warsaw road went through
.. ellsworth, H., late last night
80. one 411dred people were killed
..slr,d.
so PARTICULARS.
! rs.-.asRru, I'LL, Aug, IA train
. R.,on.ngtou les! night for Niagara
a.. ne Illinois Central, the intention
.,. ~ % by thai r52d IS f1r as Chats
5 sadf.ou there by way OF the
l., 20. Peoria and Warsaw. As the
/ ,.a.oi Piper City, small ;own in
/ count, the bridge crossing the Yer
r.ya-gsve TaY pIunging the engine
-.-sr esrs down a steep embaDk-
..-.,,sa ..resm. The cars caugbt
Il fam The .ans and s tearful panic
t % Investigation il was found
e.r one bu3d-sj excursi9nists
l r.5 ..j9rad.
rap TT OCCURRED.
,.,r.ea Ill.,. aug. 1.-THE coaduc-
1 ft4a c7fcaao aDd Alton passenger
/. rsf-, has i5zs arrived in Cbfc.eo
,~ Raant,..on. where the Toledo.
-z-...,...,.,,.s tt.o r,,;a.,--, "a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

Mrs. Samuel Haas, Of New York, who
ssnog ct the Clarendon MOTEL, Sa1atoEf g.,
knB $50 900 worth Of diamonds over %
fhe 6o,el CLERK for safe keeping every
Aight. she wears them ia safe places
9VeyB day, but is afraid to keep them Il
AeEroom s. night. This is what some
wamen cs!l enjoying life.
HnRta Cure tr RingEorras agd Ecze-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

!. Chez tasmfs Cipl Fosic costa IS aes..her
eoi2aaa Ror quis7sA, pisazsnt Ssns gssr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

was on hrnG and Ike guerri!Ias who
throng the battle field the night after the
conflict and rob from the dead the money
which they received from their mesgre
pay,stealing even the bronze medals and
robbing from the children Of heroes the
other emblems Of their fathers bravery,
so last night did these human hyenas
plumber the dead from this terrible acci-
dent, snd took even the shoes which COW
cred their feet. Who these wretches are
is not known. Whether they are
q bsnd OF pickpockets who sccompa-
MED the train or some robber gang
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
TEXAS.
A Variety OF Myths Resp citing the .f,u.
Star Commonwealth Which Will
Not Bear Inspection.
Something About 'he sizs of This Empire
tho Population. the Soi', Us Railroads
and Its Greatest Gaiiroad Center
Kansas CITY journal.

FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. fl came
TO this state over three weeks ago in
search of excitement and for s brief
period OF roughing it. could net but
think that sn un3roken indulgence in
late hours, high living and the many
other enervsting customs incident to
law-sbiding, weslthy and highly cultured
community Ike Kansas City would at
last make complete wreck OF nv al
ready fraii constitution. did not need s
summer resort or else l would have re
NAMED at the mouth of the KaW. l
wanted c,imate where the mercury
rises to l20 or higher, in the shade,
snd where from Msy to October it never
falls below I0G-. | wanted 6 community
where the nights would be made
hldcou5 by nightly "sGrimuages" and
which would be followed at breakfast
time Dy the summOning OF ST least half
dozen coroneG's juTies which would, with
wonderful unauimity, return verdicts
reading thus: "KiIled ~ au Get Of Prov
iderce." waited to see me land where
the COW boy is king ard where he gambo!s
and CANDLES unfettered. l wanted TO ride
or railroad trains that would be robbed
st every water tark. | wanted to see G
state, an empire il extept, devastated,
depopulated or uninhabitsble owing 10
many succeeding ard long continued
dr0uths, | wanted to see g people who
quaffed nothing but copi0us draughts OF
fred liquor" n summer TO keep them
cool, in winter to keep them warm, and
Ct all times IS an Gntldote for the deadly
sting Of the dreaded taractula In short
l IVES yearniDg for the place
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

The County Commission r. Refuse 20
straight,n the Ecrt Wyslh and Grape
ViEo K al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

DURING THE VACATION
which had begun. When news of the
disaster had first flashed over the wires
prompt aid was ct once sent. Dr..
Steele, Chief Surgeon of the Toledo,
Peoria and Western Railway, h.d
came on at once in special train, and
with him were two other surgeons and
their assistants. From Peoria also came
Doctors Martin, Baker, Flegloere and
Johnson, and from every city whence the
unfortunate ex9ursionists had come,
their PHYSICIANS and friends hurried to
help them. From Peoria had also
come delegation Of the Ancient Order
of United Wo-kmen, q number Of the so.
ciely being in the i'll fated train, and sitter
O'Clock il the morning there were
PLENTY OF PEOPLE
to do the work that needed such prompt
attention. In the town hall w:s the main
hospitsl, snd in ii anxious rels.
tives and Borrowing friends gathered.
Down in dead house husbands, brothers,
sisters, wives and children teariullgf IN
spected each face as it was uncovered
and sighed SIS the features were III k,ipwr,,
or cried out in anguish when s.weG
known face, sometimes fesrfully mafa! ed.
was uncovered. The entire cspacSgeet
the little village was tas&
Kind hearted women drove. IA
from miles TO givaa. Nse.r'
aid 70 the sufferers. No sooasirasd ne
wreck occurred tbsn = scene CT fab5e1y
commenced Som band OF uns peaEaSle
miscrehpfs iosrtifSS sD2 With
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-21
The school Case.

On the last day CT Court petition was
presented by six taxpayers Of the Bloom
school district setting forta that the Board
Of Directors had failed TO perform their
duties in not providing sufficient number
OF teachers and in not paying those en-
ployed, and in several other respects, and
asking for rule to show cause why the
seats of the Directors should not be de-
clared vacant, and others be appointed in
their stead. A rule was granted returnable
October 13, at which time answers were
filed by B. F. Zarr, Esq, for Messrs Rosen-
stock, Rabb and Kramer, and by L. E.
Waller, Esq, for Messrs. Brown, laval
and Hagenbuch. Associate Judges
Murphy and McHenry were on the bench,
and they appointed ]. NJ. Clark, Esq, a
commissioner to take testimony. The case
will probably be ready for submission to the
Court on November 10. Nessrs. Ikeler &
Herring and Elwell represent the tax
payers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-21
Our Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit has q
vast Influence through the digestive organs
upon the measure Of health we enjoy.
How important to our present happiness
and future usefulness the blessing of good
health and sound constitution are, we
can only realize when we have lost them,
and when it IS too late to repair the dam
age. Notp outstanding these facts, thous-
ands of persons daily jeopardize not only
their health but their lives and the healths
preparation of their food the purity and
healthfulness Of which they know nothing.
Perhaps few cents may have been saved,
or it may have been more convenient to
keeper takes the responsibility and pos
sibly will never know the mischief that
has been wrought. Paterfamilas may
have spells of headache, the children may
have lost their appetites, or look pale; If 50
the true cause is rarely suspected. The
weather, the lack of outdoor air, or some
other cause, is given, and the unwhole-
some, poisonous system of adulterated
food goes on. Next to the flour which
should be made Of good, sound wheat and
not ground too fine, the yeast or baking
powder, which furnishes the rising proper
ties, is OF the greatest importance, and of
the two we prefer baking powder, and al
ways use the Royal, as we.therefore retain
the original properties of the wheat, no
fermentation taking place. The action OF
the Royal Baking Powder upon the dough
is simply to swell it and form littb cells
through every part. These cells are filled
with carbonic acid gas, which passes of
during the process of baking.
The Royal is made from pure grape acid,
and it is the action of this acid upon highly
carbonized bicarbonate OF soda that gener.
ates the gas alluded to: and these ingred-
tents are 80 pure and SO perfectly fitted
tested and adapted to each other, that the
action is mild and permanent and is con.
tinued during the whole time of baking
and no residue of poisonous ingredients
remains to undermine the health, no heavy
bisc uits, no sour bread, but il directions
are followed, every article will be found
sweet and wholesome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-21
Crayon Portraits a Specially!

By way of introducing our Life-Size
Crayon Portraits, we will furnish any
one thirty dollar portrait for $40. A
small picture, no matter how old, sent
by mail or otherwise, accompanied
with SIS, will secure portrait finished
in the highest style of art, and set in
an elegant gilt ard silk plush combina-
ton frame, 16x20 inches, inside meas
urement, not the outside of frame,
which is 22x26. We give the very
best of work, and invite the most crit
ical inspection. The remaining SIS
may be paid Oh delivery of portrait by
express, or at our rooms as below.
Send along your orders. Agents
wanted. MCDONALD & Co,
275 Sixth Ave-,
Sep. 30, 1887. New York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-21


The AL. G. Field Minstrel Company
will hold the boards at the Opera House
next Wednesday evening, October 26.
Read the following press notice of their ap-
pearance at Columbus, O.;
AL G. Fields United Operatc Minstrels
opened at the Grand last night an engage
ment which is run till Saturday night The
house was well filed with an unusually
good class of people. The entertainment
given by this company is a very entertain
ing one, the finale of the first part intro
ducing the funniest telephone racket yet
seen. This act simply convulses the house.
The singing was good, the instrumental
music up to the same standard, and the
specialties novel and interesting. Mr.
Junker's euphonium solo, the base ball
statue clog, Mr.. McLean'a banjo playing,
MIR. Pirrungs pedal juggling, Mr. Russell's
unique and popular specially, the quar-
tettes, and, in fact, the whole performance
was artistic and very attractive. Signor
Dawn's thrilling act formed a fitting climax
to such an array of good things, and the
afterpiece sent everybody home in good
humor The same programme will be Civ.
ell this evening" Columbus Evening Dispatch,
August 20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-10-21

All lovers of good music should go to
the Opera House Saturday evening to
hear the Gem English Opera Company in
Bohemian Girl", with Miss Annie Mon
tague prima donna soprano and Mr.. Chas
Turner, primo tenor. Read what the A.
bany Express nf May 18th says of them;
The best vocal music which the Leland
Stage has afforded this season is the tribute
which may be fairly rendered to the Mon
tague-Turner Company in last evenings
performance. 1t relies for success on its
vocal and histrionic ability. The company
is composed Of most excellent material
Miss Annis Montague is soprano of good
power, with clear sympathetic voice of
wide range. She interprets the Bohemian
Girl in a most charming manner. Thad-
deus, the leading male character, is ably
supported by Mr.. Charles Turner, who has
a splendid voice, and exhibited powers of
high merit. Miss Zoe De Vieli has con-
tralto voice of force and good quality. The
same compliment may be paid to Mr.. Con-
mel, baritone, and MIR. Harmon, bssso. All
are musicians OF note and long standing.
They render musical treat. Last nights
audience were highly pleased, almost con-
stapt applause and curtain recalls at the
close Of each act